davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-12-01
erv.TOR PALMER on PROHIBITION.

HE THINKS THE RErUBIICAN PARTY SHOULD TAKE
UP THF ISSUE.
W,suf>croN Nov. 30 t>peciab.-The report that sen
ator Palmer or Michigan. made prohibition speech "'
consultation Of Republican leaders at Detroit ias'
,v.o, has male him an object OF interest among MS
aen,,orial associates. As the meeting was III sense
priyatc very mcagre reports were puolsheu III Tue
n.vsnaprrs and the Senator has boen Inestioheh y
Good many pcope since his arrv al in Washington as To
the exact words he used on that occasl"h iic To- ""'
authorized the following statement;
II was oaly informal consultation an" uiu ho'
nab, q sot snecch nor can recall my exact words Dut
rha, said was that tins question. which Il aireaY
cloud even larger than mans manu. Is 7ooh l" "'o'
shallow the whole sky. The gage was thrown down 10
II. t t last election In state by the liquor men, anu
the III msitlon applied to all candidates NY tue S'"o
ei.,cn. demanding expression or views whlch
o,,,,,ed to a plcdgc The Republican candidates VINO
mai, thcsc pledges were Disseminated against by tho
temperance people, and those VINO "oul" NOT 'e ,'o,
were slaughtered by the liquor influence h"'" ""'
believed In taking up the gauntlet thus thro"hu MI"
~ a party come ont on one side or inc o'po' o 'hc
stion Whenever the Republican party ha- been rad
r,i !, has been triumphant. Whenever the Rp"pic"n
r,, . asserted great principle 1t has always wo1'
am, tc ourstion now whether VIC shall take the lead
in tle Prohibition movement or como III III ,'o '' va
,hc uroccsson LATER Although great majority OF the
pcrullcan party regard those questions Whch 'no ""'
Isrorcd as Of great interest and Hportance sch as
, rights OF the IN the South tue iree"o-- ~
M bollof and an honest count AZ the polls geneia'%
has come up tAat huows not Joseph ani nO" ,'i,a,
roourcd To fire them mp to the enthusiasm 't cN.o
rhcn rho Republican party acnlevci lt- gtc1t'sI
triuu,nls II IL absolutely Imperative tuIt W" n',
some rrcat moral sentimental issue L" hold tnc ta
,n"rt,cr use tho word scniincutM III its nisuor ;r
.cu.c Tine tarih me won't i" ana hnvN ". "" ,ta
nnsti,u ihat appeals to the hearts ami homes o .n9
uconle ike the temperance question uo Nv. pr,,a
in he "A total absnincr myself aithous" ''nii , ~
"on INT the question il whether wlrskcy ~ EonE w
run this country or TIE -n"'r Juur Nv W. ,,, ~, the
who are not under it. influence me 1'r,ng, o, h t,e
"uhii.an p,rtv IL iis weakness. by that mean tio
~iirtctous ~ or the individuals; the scnun'hlS"i "i ItS
,,ant nart. must be aroused and unified on some
r,nc idr. in order get the thinking men 10 '.
,"ii,hnr Ynu have t. fire them. win son" eTr"I
,ro'n or they will scatter. Each man thinks LOT
himself aud believe that the sentiment ni me ne m ,r
. nv or tle great majority or H. - Ar'ay III "'
~ n,lnuing the Prohibition issue NJ Stat. % @ @
,,f within six Yeas will become Nat'' ha' 'S'"o
That is about what said
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-12-01
RUIN or THE FIDELITY BANK.
TESTIMONY IN THE CASE OF f. l. HARPER BEFORE
THE UNITED STATES COURT

TESTIMONY IN THE CASE OF +. l. HARPER BEFORE
THE UNITED STATES COURT
CINCINNATI. Nov 3O.-Thc trial OF F. L. Harper
was resumed to-day I'm tho United states Court, long
tim. after the appointed hour, owing to the absence
NJ a Juror who obtained leave last night TO go homo
aud arrange his business. Tho first witness was
j. W. Hoyt. a broker Of this city, whose testimony
gave I'm detail numerous Transactions I'm the buying Of
wheat I'm Chicago by him. When asked for whom he
was acting he ao5wered that h. f. Hopkins. assistant
cashcr of the Fidelity Bank, made the purchases, but
the settlements always made by +. L. Harper.
These transactions began In January. They were the
ordinary spectators purchases, where no wheat Is
ever sccn but settlements made according to the
way the market runs. IIoyt said that Hopkins gave
him checks signed by himself and with these he pur-
chased Of the exchange clerk at the Fidelity Bank,
drafts and letters of advice in faNOr of Irwin, Green
4 CO. aud C. J. Kcrsh,w & Co.. Of Chicago. He went
TO Chicago the day after the wheat market broke and
vent to the Exchange National Bank There he met
J. W wiltshire. Kershaw. Irwin and several IF The bank
of,lc als Whc thcro he received two drafts for
tOO 600 each executed by the Fidelity National Bank
NJ, IIoyf said he had personal transactions Win
f. +. Harper and did not know him
C. J. Kcrshaw. Of Chicago, said he had no trans
actions with T. l.. Harper Everything was done
through j. ". IIoyt and wiltshire Fchcrt & Co. All
drafts upon the Fidelity Bank werc honored go
J. W. Wiltshire, of Wiltshire, Eckert & Co, ldcnilhcd
checks 10 the amount of 81 100 600 drawn hy j. W.
WI,Llre and lndorsed by Wiltshire, Ecker & Co lie
checks There was an understanding between him
and Mr. Harper that these checks shond DO protcrte
lie made IL that he acicd throughout the wheat
deal as the agent broker Of f. L. Harper.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-12-01
DECLINE IN NEW OIL OPERATIONS.

rrst.rr OF TIE PRODUCERS sHUT-DowN SCHEME
ACTIVITY MAINLY AT sAX0NBURG
pp.nropn Penn Nov 80 tSDecidn-The monthly
ou rcnort which will be published In the oil country
districts TO morrow morning will show a general
decrease I'm work all the region. There Is
loo ,l Increase I'm the Butler district fcden To tho
deyelopricnt OF the gsher7 pool at SaXonburg' but
evcn there with more wells finished at that point,
the new production Is much smaller than laf month
The three big wells which figured In the report ot
that district for October producing twice as much
an on November as the fifteen completed this month
will M, nroduclng tomorrow. At alother points the
shut dawn movement has proven effective ana popular
sentiment Is daily growing more favorable to IT, IL
Is believed by competent field men that next months
rcport Will show greater decrease than this months,
as the new rigs In the present report shows the
greatest decrease indicating that the active operations
for the month were largely In the finishing OF work
already begun or at least laid when the shut down
went into effect on November l.
The shut In Of production has exceeded expectations
and producers show moro frmness in this course now
than at the beginning Of the term covered by inc
agreement The total depletion of stocks an the region
S,r the month will be about l,1OO,OOO barrels ana the
ensuing mont hS likely 10 shO" greater ucCicase
LrcauSr of the decline In the production OF persons
ont side of the shut down agreement II Is certain
thai when the wells wholly or partly shut In are opened
arain al the end Of the year they VIII not
u1"Lnc, rore than .wothrds the amount produced be-
fore the shutiinglh
Inc summary OF wells completed is as follows: Novem
her-Wels finished. Ill average iaily new PRODUCTION
6I3 barrels; dry holes. AZ October 80 Wells
iimshed Il3 production 2.t5l barrels iry noles 32.
I'm, Is "A decrease two wells md s3S barrels Of new
nrnuctou ant an increase fifteen IN the number Of
unprontable ventures. Tue summary Of operations
follows November, new rigs, hrty October, seventy'
decline. tween - wells drilling, November, 10; oc-
Iob.r l23; decline. TWO total work: November l7o;
October, 1913; decline, eighteen
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-12-01
MIR. CARLISLE WILL NOT DECLINE.

WAsHINGToN. Nov. 80 dSpectdh.-Ths friends OF Mr..
Carlisle worthy OF consideration the advice
which Senator German il reported havs given kn.
free OF charge. tnat he decline re-eeetsn to the
take the Chairmanship OF Ways and Means
and carry revenue II through the House. II IL not 10
be expected that Mr. Carlisle will need such advice He
loves power well any man that ever sat Ia the
Speakers chair. and he will voluntarily renqush
There TO lie spen opposition 10 his reelec-
ton despite the contest for his seat TO which he has
said that "hc does not thought and yet a largo
minority OF the Democratic party In the House had
rather have some other for speaker The
nifty Democrats who approved the proposition
TO reduce Internal taxes In the last Congress-
and TO whom Speaker Carlisle refused hsa iEg would
prefer another Toe friends OF the Educational 0i
which throtted by him wsud prefer somebody
else Al the time when the arbitrary eon!uct OF speSker
carlisle and his steering Committee IN regard 70
excited much just Indignation alnsn2
members OF his own party. there was "a good doii OK
talk bringing candidate against him this win
tor and tho Of Representative Crisp. Of
Georgia favorably discussed Now however there
seems absolu ely active or cehrreDt oppesiilsn
TO him and he with grea' laciy, searching the list
OF me- Democratic me,a q and gathering Information
respecting thsr aat-crd t' qualifications, ETC., with
view to their assignment to csmuittses
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-12-01
DESPERATE FIGHT WITH A MAI DINA
POLICE OFFICERS NARROW ESCAPE.


MANGLED BY THE TEETH OF fo"EKf' Ni""'
-NErGnnORs FIE ING IN TERROR.
Frederick DrImmond. "A stalwait negro, haH long
Lecn favorltc waiter at the Union League Cub and
uvcs with h.s wife and child In the tenement house
30 $50 West Thirty >cventSrst His great s'teh1h
ba long been tho tai OF the ncleho out he was
good naturcd Away ard never got into any t"uD"
Recently Druinmond ha. appeared 10 be- moody ana
dcspundcnt and has shown slight slen- OF mental ap'r
ration When spoken to about his strange conduct
he seemed not to understand what "as said I" hlin
and would not make any reply. He became p"ss'@-ei
OF the idea Yesterday that he hth rcd hot N"vc N
side him and burning mp with the hcat lie
Imagined that enohc poured ir"r hi, mouth. Toward
evening he began to 'ry
"Turn on the water Turn on the water
He &c rcamcd so loudly that the peopc IN the neigh
horhood were alarmed. and about O'Clock large
crowd assembled Ia front Of the house The pe"p.c
living I'm the house locked their doors ana went mo
the street for safety MR. Drumnond He'd early IN 'ho
day and lcf the maniac In charge OF the apartment
rouudsman Carloy Of the West niry-c'cnih ST.
squad went up to tho thrd story whcc the nate was
AT work choppln4 up the mrn.tnIe with haohct lie
opened the door cautiously and saw brnmmond st'"u
ing in the 81 the room with his hcid hanging
upon his chest He glaird at the officer but dld not
make n motion Tte officer entered and walked up 10
him talking quietly all the tine. suddenly ID un mond
made Jump for Caleys throat Ike III bc a't over
powered him and threw him on tho floor Hey IoIcd
over and over struggling and Drummond got the incA
finger OF the officer, hand IN his month anu c"S'd u"
IL like a wise. The officer cOuld not get away 80
Using his great strength, Dfniunpnh tufhcH dI"S
over 10 where the hatchct was lying and sciLcd IT,
Carlcy then fought his life ard punch ana 'hd
TIC rcurn who 81 N held TO tho mgr Ca lcy cal cd
o., ,cIn as ne was fat losing strength and the negro
hon, striKinc all The time with tie ht'hc' oh'cr
came io Caricy's assistance Just Ia tine 10 save
ne rnurdsm ,ns fc. Enylc lMoclc1 tn Va hci hul
M ,o mailman. Lanh and then erappcd with him IL.
, ~ no, ,t thc Gntcr go from his teeth. but chcwcd
I, Le n mad dog and his jaw had to be pried open DC
tore he gave 10 his hold. II took several men "ho
a,c q, fc noliccmans assistance, to hold the maniac
vile he was secured wi'h ropes. lie was 'ahrn 10
,hc TIirtlcth u Police station and from there In
straight Jacket the Insane Pavilion at l'cleVnc nos
,lta Rom lsm1n .' lrlcy badly njnrct an his
land was much swollen from ia" effects OF the blic
lie ~ Lu nrnhahly lc lal1 Of Tor Sc er u days
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-12-01
LOTISVILLE mas HER BOODLEhS'" roo
THE MIKE" cREGAN or FALLS CITY POLITICS

nm, ",,tvrr cprcAx OF FALLS CITY POLITICS
Expos D-ufs USiQut METHODS
IoI,iSvfiIE Nov. 30 tSIociol-A p"!iicai Srh'a''"h
was caused hero TO day ~ the publication "i S''"o
craphlc report Of the conversation OF leading Demo
cratic ward worker In offering "A bIibc I" '''"""'
for the CITY Council scott Newman, wealthy con
tractor has for years bccn Of the shre"dc't wire
workers. I'm local politics Garncit kPicy u '"''"
datc for the lower Board Of Council from the most re-
spcci able ward in the city. Ripley IA" "ro" N'"'
times approachcd with offers Of financial supp"'' III ~
turn for his assistance when In ohicc. l' I'I'H'u
these Indignantly Finally scott Newman VINO Is WORN
ING for Charles d. Jacob administer To h"s"''' i"r
M,yor. and ln the interest of the Louisville Gas Com
pany, approached Ripley and said 49,,
If You get into the Council and hhh any "''I'
favor to ask which was not what sch'i'ma" """'"
do. would you do II ?"
Riplcy determined trap Newman. lie lrd h'i"
on t. two interviews ia his olce, where III n"i WI
ness and two srcnoeia iaphcrs conccalrd' an" oS '"S
means secured a full report Of the conversations Ne"
man said the money was furnished 10y the E"S com
many and that Jacob had plenty of money !" & Nh & NV
race lie asked Ripley To i"'Hi '"nd tbc u.s.. rl
"a ho would be paid f3 each. 10 d' ~" ~ ,,.uod f.,
mnney tickets oi different colOrS were I" ~ l''c" ~ 49,,
each Of hc msinlcrs. After i"'lnE '' ln'i" ,"id G
co IA an assigned room. Vlicrc me HV", ""' ,, 4,
~. t,rd The door of Ills rom was To be hfPt y.
tvo singers, who would knock down any n,"', . "
tempting to enter without uc"'t 'I,,,'~ dim a.
cudcd by giving Ripley Tloo can d" crks A. IT. b,y
ing votes In Kentucky the v"llhs y rLc uI,,,
each vote cas-: Is Registered IN = .""n ,, ,n,cs fo
was for the clerk when hnnoccn ,w P ,be ruunn
Avery tbs Republican candd"o' '"' wv
headed Jacob. - ,.., ,,rh, and toda,
RlpIcy turned over the 300 blpr =" Wv, IT,, ~ tbc I'm
fntr and published the scnosraphc report oi 'hc 1T
fery
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-12-01
ORGANIZATION OF THE HOUSE.
cAUCUsEs To BE HELD SATURDAY - THE FrGr

FOR MINOR OFFICES.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 30 (Spocidp.-The Republican
caucus to nominate officers of the House will be held
at O'Clock SATURDAY afternoon. II is generally
expected that Mr.. Reed, of Maine, viii receive Tho
nomination for Speaker, and that Edward Nc
Phcrs0n, usual Will be nominated for clerk.
The Democratic caucus will be held Saturday even
Ing and promises to be lively one. Mr.. Carlisle
will bo nominated for Speaker. Great Interest sHown
In the contest for the DOoIkeepcr>hip. As cx-
pectcd Captain Donelsons rep.y to the accusations of
Captain Brcckurilgo IL regarded wholly satis-
factory by the formers friends who show moro zeal
and oanestness to day than any time since the nght
leean. They claimed several unexpected accessions
of strength to day. Tho friends of Mr.. Hurt.
busy also, and they count the votes of all tho
members who opposed to Captain DonelsOn. There
IL a rnmor that Mr.. Brcclnrdge, of Arkansas and
several other Democrats will bolt the caucus in case
OF Donelson's nomination. and the report Is believed
by good many people, although IL does not to
be probable Of course the Republicans are greatly
edited by tho bitter family quarrel among the Demo-
Gratis over small office, but they probably would he
sorry to SEQ the House thrown into deadlock It,
Mr. Ranes's for the Cerkship did not attract
much attention today. His friends ia he'd m, STE
rOusly about great gains in his behalf and niimated
that most successful sin hunt is In progress.
1t Is expected that the stiffness Will he broken to-
morrow night when pow-wow of New York Demo-
cratic politicians Is to take place which 1t Is undor-
stood that secretary of state-cct Cook is tO be
present together with Congtcssmen' Splnoia Cochran,
Tim" Campbell, ). COX and others. A great de-
monsraOn Is to bc made in benalf of ha.ncs and
the "rccOsnlti0n' 10 which tho Democrats Of tho
Empire Statc entitled. 1t Is understood that
President Cleveland, Private Secretary LAMONT.
Secretaries tarchl and Whitney, Asssi secretary
May nard, Auditor ~ElckhOh, solicitor McCuc, Pub
lie Printer Benedict and other menbers OF that small
but devoted band Of New York Democratic patriots
already I'm ollico VIII not mako speeches this
4 friend of Genera Clark. the present Clerk
of the House. to-day said that he understood that
Colonel Lamont did not suggest 10 Congressman Mer-
and Campbell that they support haincs for that
Office any other, but the cOntrar that the Colonel
spoke In unfaV orabic terms Of Rancs's caud dacy.
There Is still a suspicion that the Rochester mans
real oh jectvc point is rho D0orkrepcrship. which ho
hopes TO attain if the fight against Donel-on slall
continue to increase In bitterness
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-12-01
DIXEY PLTCHEJ ~ SAN FR1NCISrO.
,r rrrvG 81 800 INTO ruE POCKET or BRADLEY.
ruAr FRIEND OF COMEDIANe.

DR. PpIVG 81 300 INTO THE POCKET or BRADLEY,
THAT FRIEND uF COMEDIANS.
san FRAvcIscO. Nov. 80 (SDeci0D San Francisco
H. provided an unfortunate place for comedians WIN
ta-tc for dice poker, and ~" latest victim Il loI"y
T. Dxcv who dropped 81 800 before he found ont that
,he dice ne wa playlnc with loaded. Blly'
EMERSON tho minstrel, Nat Goodwin aud scanian have
all suffered IN succession from the sharp hcV'e9 oi
the sanc gambler who plnckcd hxcy' Tbs gan
blcrs name II Bradley and he has twice p'a'od inc
same trick. when seaman was here he sem 10 nun
a n0ral harp but the gift proved Costly, a. 10 '',
nearly 81 500 through h- admrcr lfahicv ia'' "''h
sent Diycy Sc, cral handsome bouquets and followed
this up by making the acquaintance OF hdohs' j.
was a repetition Of the same story, except that amer
losing IL 900 Dlxcy concluded that he had enough
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-12-01
AN OLD NAN sHor DEAD IN HIS cHAIE
MS son AHRrsrRD- POISON HAD BErN TRIED TOO
$40. 900 LIFE INSURANCE


$40 900 LIFE INSURANCE.
GRETTIrID. Mas. Nov 3O.-Davd Randall OF
Turner's Falls. a gardener and proprietor OF hut
farm was shot and Killed last night wlc sitting Dy
" ludow In his house. by somc ono unknown MI
Randall was an elderly man and respected citizen.
There seems to be no doubt that the gun from which
tho shot was fired was an old smooth bore Springfield
rife. which a young son Of Mr.. Randall had loaded
heavlly with BB shot on Thanksgiving morning the
rife afcrwsrd being placed in the woodshed, where 1t
was stolen the next day.
The victim was showing the occupants OF the room
lot ~ eggs he had bought, when suddenly stunning
explosion occurred and section Of tho lamp shade
fcl The family thought AZ first that the lamp had
exploded Mr.. Randall sat sim in his chair. his cane
clas ped In his hands resting between his knees, bnt
hls head was bent forward his breast, and when
they reached his side he dc ld.
Lincoln Randall, the arrested soon after
noon a warrant for murder issued against him. lie
takes Lls arrest cOoy. There are suspicious that
some medicine the old man taking has been tam
prird with. the victim Of the murder complained Of
burning sensation when taking 10 which the doctor
SAYS could not have been caused by the medicine
drred by HIM lie substituted another bottle Of the
drug and this had no such effect The medicine
that caused tho trouble Will hr analyzrd. There was
$40 600 insurance Mr.. EsnlalrS life, and thcrc are
whi, pcrs that probability OF willing this 10 his Sis
tex may have prompted tho son TO commit the deed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-12-01
PRICE THREE CENTS
CONGRESS ORGANIZATION.
POSSIBLE SENATE COMPLICATIONS.
THE TWO PARTIES IN THE UPPER HOUSE TO b
EVENLY OWED on MONDAY - RIDDLE.
BERGEgs COURSE
tsr TELEGRAPH TO THE rRrBusE.s

-st TO THE TRfBUNE.s
WAsHrNGroN, Nov. 3O.-Some uneasness is ex-
pressed in certain quarters to what will occur
in the Senate when it meets on Monday next
hold-overs are evenly divided, there being twenty
five of each party. Among the Republicans is Mr..
Riddleberger, and the fear is expressed that in
the attempt to organize the Senate Mr.. Riddleber~
ger may act with the Democrats. This fear is
entirely gratuitous. Mr.. Rddebcrgcr, of course,
may have been erratic in many instances, but
he has never yet acted on n party question with
the Democrats. Those who know him best declare
that he is as good Republican can be found
in Virginia, anywhere else for that matter.
1t has been limited that the Republicans will
refuse to seat Mr.. Turpic at all hazards. Sdch.
however, is not the case. His credentials will be
presented no doubt, by Mr.. Voorhees,, and be
sent. if objection should be made by anybody ia
their acceptance, TO the Committee on Privileges
and Elections. There are absolutely grounds
for believing that the Democrats will endeavoT
to profit by temporary tie in the Senate and
exact the seating of Turpic without an invcsti-
cation in return for making factiols o. position
to the organization of the Senate. Their tactics
would lead to no practical result. After the new
Senator's and those who have been reelected have
been sworn in, the Senate will stand 80 Republic
cans TO 81 Democrats, narrow Republican :
majority OF two, sufficient, however. for keeping
the organization in tie hands of the Republicans
after it has been effected There is no dis
position on the part either Of Democrats or Re-
pubcans tc engage IN an unsccmly wrangle
Monday. though some temporary fencing may talo
lace and possibly embarrassment ensuc,
from the fact that Mr. Jones. of Nevada is absent
and paired with Mr. Hearst, of California. who is
not sworn in.
The Democrats are to have caucus either on
Saturday or on Monday. The Republicans will
not hold theirs until after the meeting of tho
senate. The Senators who have the Democratic
side of the question in hand are Pugh Vest. Black.
burn and Harris. The outcome Of their con-
sultation with their Republican colleagues will
probably lie that, as has always been the case tho
new Senator'S and those reelected will be called
uron to take the oath in alphal etica order This
Will. for Obvious reasons leave the consideration
of Mr.. Turpies credentials until the last
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-12-01
HOME RULE DENOUNCED IN DUBLIN.


NIX GDSCliFN HAS LEARNED THAT THE MOST IN
POETtNr PART OF IRELAND Is AGAINST IT.
DCBIIN, Nov 3O.-The Uuonist banquet In Lcinstcr
Hall this evening was brilliant affair. The leading
merchants and professional men and a number of
Cathnic CnonIsts present. The bale nics
crowded with ladies'. The toast to tbs Queen
received with enthusiasm, everybody rising and join
Ing In the singing of the national anthem and God
ElcSs the Prince of Wales"
Mr. Kenny eminent Catholic barrstcr, I'm pro
posing toast to the UuoniSt cause. denounced Home
Rule as ain insidous uSnomer, simply meaning the
dismembermcnt Of the Empire aud the utter ruin OF
Ireland Agitation. he SAID had already destroyed
irish trade aud ruined Irish credit, but there wefr
hopeful symptoms that tho people were beginning TO
ind out the real tcudcDclcS OF the aRiatOis WOIk
Mr.. Goschen, no pnndcd, said that the time for
anybody being neutral toward the SeparatiSts had
passed No truce should he allowed with the party
If scditiOn These demonstrations showing that the
most important part of Ireland was against Homo
Rule, would help to convince England and the world
that the agitatolS' claim Of Representing Irish scnt-
mcnt was largely dcluSlvc.
MIR. Go,clcn laudcd the landlords for having re
interest hy a statesman who ought 10 have known
strong temptation. and the Government appreciated
their patriotism Referring 10 the challenge Of The
iecman's Journal" he iRvited the reporters "f that
paper who present to nuic and report cafinlly
his words. Never had he said that o'lrcn deserved
FIVE Years penal serNitude the story was an Invention
0f The Fifcmau's Journals" reporters. daughter
and hisscS)